davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-05-12
Gov. Harris. Of Tennessee. Ussd , apt. -

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: have noticed
several communications in regard TO the use Of
pixies as weapons by the Confederate soldiers
the latest being from Thos. III. Harris. of the
10th Va, who SAYS he thinks they were never
used in the Confederate army. / quite agree
with him that they were never used, but have
the best of reason TO believe that they had
them made, If they did not use them. / was
with the Sd Wis. when il occupied Milledge.
vile, Ga, and the regiment camped in the
State-house grounds In these grounds and
not far from the State-house, was a building
that was used for an arsenal, and in this build.
ing was stored a lot Of old arms and aceouter-
ments, double and single-barrel shotguns, old.
fashioned squirrel rifles and with the rest there
were several thousand pixies tho property of
the State Of Georgia. The building, with its
contents, was burned before we left there.
While campaigning in Tennessee was told
by one OF the stanch Unionists of that State
that on the day before the arrival of BuelTs
army at Nashville, Gov. Harris made fiery
speech to mass meeting of citizens. urging
them 10 resist the oncoming Federal army with
pixies, If they had no other weapons, and offer.
Ing TO take one himself They said he kent
his word. He took mp the Murfreesboro nike
the next morning on the feetest horse in the
city. So he found use for "pike."-J. w.
HINKLEY, indianapolis, Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-05-12

Here are Peck of Peas, sweet Peas, IL You
hciency, Push, aud Poiteness. Add Ia tbesa
Dr. Pierces Pleasant Purgative Pellets and
you will get well through the world without
much trouble. The Pellets prevent Consultation
and surplus of bile which lead 10 many a ierent
complaints. Enclosed in glass, ALWAYS fresh
entirely vegetable, prompt, and perfectly harm.
less. Any druggist.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-05-12

PICKS PATENT IMPROVED CUSHIONED EAR
DRUMS PERFECTLY RESTORE THE HEARING and
perform the work OF the natural drum Invisible COM
AoiADls ana ai"ays in pOailion All conversation and
even whispers hoald distinctly Send forilGstraied book
Of testimonials Free. X. HlsCoX, Sos B'dwsy, n u,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-05-12

One hundred dollars month and expenses.
Agents wanted. Two-dollar sample free. Eighty
thousand sold in nine months. Address Mon
arch Laundry Works, 81 Warren ST., New York.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-05-12
CURE FOR TIE nEAF.

Write 70 l.. A. Armstrong, Detroit, Mich, for
his GAR. or S. Of V. Price List. Sent free.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-05-12
Sec Comrade Taylor's adv. on page 5.

That tired feeling is overcome, and appetite
and strength given by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-05-12
Fast Travellers.

J. 8. Toothaker, Co. 3, 9Th Wis, Sparta.
Mich, thinks the most rapid march made dur
ing the war was by the Sixteenth Corps, while
chasing Price in Missouri in 1854 He SAYS it
marched from Lexington to Independence, 10
miles, in eight hours. He doubts if any in
fantry ever beat that. 1t is likely that every
body else doubts it, too
Robert Kelley, Co. H. 18th NO. Cav, Leon,
Iowa. says that MeNeiP5 Cavalry Brigade
while engaged in the pursuit OF Price in Mis-
souri, in 1851, travelled 60 miles in five hours.
w. K. ii. POwelson, Co. K, 10th Pa, Lake
Spring, Mo-, thinks the most rapid march made
by any Union troops on the Gettysburg cam
paign was that Of the First Brigade, First Di-
vision, Second Corps, from Frederick TO Union
town, distance of "a miles. The brigade
started at o a. N. and reached Uniontown lust
after dark.
w. s. Goodwin, Co. A, 9Th Wis. In answer to
the question what corps marched the farthest
II the shortest time. says the Sixth Corps
marched 81 miles in 10 hours to reach the bat
tie of Gettysburg.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-05-12

See Comrade Taylor's adv. on page 5.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-05-12
In Prison Cell.

W. Fl. Preston, Co. I. SD Ohio, Cincinnati,
o., says that on the night of Aug IL, 1864, he
was captured through the persuasive influence
of revolver in the hands of an officer of the
43d Ga. The next day he was taken to head
quarters in Atlanta, and being asked how many
men Sherman had, replied 100000" He tried
several times to make his escape, but failed
He was confined in various prisons, the last
being at Florence, S. @.
w. III. Gillaspie, Co. H. both Ill, Calhoun,
ILL.,, writes that while q prisoner of war in
Camp Ford, Tex. he witnessed the barbarous
murder of 5. D. Shoemaker, Co. H. both I'LL
Shoemaker and two comrades from Iowa were
sitting by their quarters reading the Bible
when q guard raised his gun and deliberately
fired at the crowd, mortality wounding Shoe
maker. He lived but q few hours. They I'M
derstood afterward that this guard had sworn
to kill Yankee, and took this method of doing
it.
ID. r. Morrison, Fergus Falls, Mimi referring
TO the statement of George Shaw, Huntsville.
N. j., who thought his term of Imprisonment,
COS days, was longer than that of any other
Union soldier, says that Abraham Storms. Co.
h, 18th Mich, now resident of Amor, Mimi,
was taken prisoner at Gettysburg July 2, 1868,
and was prisoner GOO days.
Sam Ray, Corporal, Co. +, 9Th n. j.. AllOway.
N. j., says that he was wounded and captured
at Gettysburg, and was confined three months
at Richmond and Belle Isle When taken he
weighed 100 pounds and when released go.
James Il. Morford, Co. f. eth Iowa, Box 20.
Stafford, Kan, responding to the request of
COmrade Lemley. Co. K "a Ohio Cav, reports
himself rs one of the prisoners paroIed at Sails
bury. ". C., in 1865. He says he was captured
Mt Cedar Creek Oct 10, 1861 and after 10 DAYS
of sojOurn IN Libby Prison. mt Richmond was
taken TO Salisbury, where he remained four
months. He thinks if President Cleveland
had boarded with him at that Confederate
hotel, he would not have vetoed the pension
bill. He would be glad to hear from any of
his comrades in confinement.
Abraham Pancake, Milton, ". Va, says he
served five years In the army, and was three
months in Libby Prison. His health is badly
broken in consequence Of his hardships. He
hopes the comrades will stand together and
vote only for their friends for Members OF Con-
UraSa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-18
HATING UNTIL 4 MISS1CEE OCCURS

THE WAR DEPARTMENT DISPOSED TO DIsCEEDIr
SOME OF THE REPORTS FROM 1HE UT CuUN-
TRY-GENFRAL CROOK ~ READINESS.
WASHINGTON. Aug IA telegram was received at
the War Department morning from General Terry
stating tnat the Governor OF Colorado had requested
General Crook assist tho civil authorities IN serving
process upon two Ute bucks who had been indicted
by grand Jury. General Terry asked for instructions
for the guidance of himself and General Crook in the
matter
telegram sent In reply directing him TO hold
troops readiness 10 moments notice in
of necessity. The War Department has received no Of
fetal Information OF the reported engagement between
ColOrOws band and the Sherln's pose aud the ary
DO feel authorized TO troops 10 assist
the civil critics In their eur arrss tie indicted
Indians In the Of the defeat Of the posse and
Coloows taking to the warpath General Crook, who is
hand, has full authority TO take any needful
action protect the people Ia view OF the absence OF
official Information of outbreak. however, the
War Department officials disposed TO characterize
some OF the reports received as cXdggerdtlOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-18
JUSTICE TO BE DONE IRELAND.

LONDON. Aug 17.-Mr. Gladstone has written letter
Mr. Brunnsr the successful candidate for Parliament
In the Northwch election, in which the eXPremier
says:
"Few will seek to Disguise the unquesonable addition
thus made TO the evidence, rapidly apprO icn1g n
demonstrave character that the people OF Ensand IN
tend do full justice 10 the people of ireland by cond
ing to them iu spirit alike generous and wise the con
duct OF Irish affairs 1t TO be lamened that years OF
the precious legislative life of the country should have
been spent In controversy which only end i'll one
way But while it is important tnat the nations juig
be speedy. IL is important that when II does
come 1t shall be unequivocal and decisive"
, LONDON, Aug. l7.-LOrd Rosebery, speaking az Man
chester said the resutO the byeecOns showed
that the hOar OF triumph was fast approaching The
Liberals had bat leader and principle Vne con
cessons made by Mr. Gladstone sun cieEt 10 war
rant the Liberal UniOniss in reeneIns the Liberal
party, tie door OF which wide opeu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-18
SUICIDE ON AN OCEAN STEINER.

AN APPARENTLY INSANE SALOON PASSENGER
THROWS HIMSELF OVERHEARD AND Is LOST.
W. s. Richards, cabin passenger on the Western
land committed suicide by jumping overheard on
Monday night. The steamer was then about oOo
mile, from New-York. The night was clear. Richards
had been ming forward tor time over the
rail OF tn. vessel when he suddenly pitched into the
water. The steamer was checked and turned back
boats crew was lowered, but no trace of the body
could be found and the vessel continued on to thi.
city where she arrived yesterday. relative OF
Richards was waiting tor his arrival at tho steamers
pier and was informed of his death. 1t was stated
on the steamer that attempt had been made by
hm early 10 the voyage to spring from the steamers
deck but passenger who was near ut the time pre-
vented MIN.
He had acted strangely, and it wa, thought that
his mind affected. IN one occasion during tue
voyage he became violent and the steward was
obliged TO take him from the saloon. Richards was
Said to have been wealthy at one time, but he had
lost most of his fortune. His father some years
ago connected with the banking house of Munroe
Co.. in Paris, and his mother IL now living In Paris
For several years Richards was employed In Wanna
makers clothing house in Phiade piia, hut recently
he has been living in Europe. He has relatives IN
New York to whom he was coming and they VIII
take charge OF his effects that were on the steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-18
nEscRlRING coLoEow AND HIS BAND.

CHICAGO Aug. IA local paper says: Lieutenant
William Wilson, also known Ute BIZ Is In tue city,
having come from the OF tia outbreak within a
month lie SAYS that COlorow has only forty fighting
bucks in his band every OF them IL we'll mounted
and armed. Colotow himself is sixty-hve years old.
but active and hardy. lie is intelligent
speaks English and has been in Denver
and Georgetown. The old fellow is wealthy
for an INDIAN His property consists in horses II he
should make raid his band would, perhaps.
be increased To 100 lighting men IL will hardly be
necessary send troops for the that there arc
enough COWBOYS and ranchers In the territory 10 protect
themselves and make II warm for the Uies Lieutenant
Wilson there danger that tourists aud hunting
parties VIII be cut Of. Rock Creek, steamboats, sprngs
ana other places fayore places with tourists and
hunting narllcaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-18
AVOID WAR FEUD DES1RoYSA CHURoH


PITTsBURG, Aug II (SpecidD.-The burning OF the
old Hopewell Presbyterian Church near Burge:ts-
town. Penn, brings to light religious feud which
has lasted halt century. The church had been desc
Grated on previous occasions. Once 10 was forcbly
entered and the intruder took the Bible from the
pulpit aud tearing it to fragments scattered them
about In all directions At smother time nearly ali
the windows were broken by stones. One OF the
oldest elders OF the church tells the story of the
ieud he original structure erected In 119S. IL
the first Presbyterian chm ch built Ia Allegheny
County. 1t was made OF stone taken from the neigh
boring hillside and thirysix years later was replaced
by "a brick structure. six years later the building
ruined by violent wind. frame church OF
greater Dimensions then built. Internal STRIFE
had existed for twenty years which frequently
resulted change of pastors In 1863 the Rev.
a Copperhead ana when the news came that Presi-
Ia memorial services. lie wes dismissed, and with
his supporters formed church. Then began
bitter for the church property. One sunday
q Pittsburg minder and Hunter literally fought for
the possession of the pulpit. Hunter and his follow
ers ten wears ago built Hebron Church ground
immediately ioining Hopewell Church. little
cemetery separated from the llopewell graveyard by
a fence Only was Ibid ont and tho first person TO be
burieu there the Rev. Mr.. Hunter himself. lie
died suddenly OF pneumonia No pastor succeeded
him until two years ago, when his followers Tor
gwen by the PTesbyterv and taAcn back. The old
bared is still said 10 rankle in the breasts OF tho fac
tions, and this is attributed the burning OF tho
Hopewell Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-18
ROSTON REiNS TVJTOE.

BOsroN, Aug. II tSpecdh.-A Boston herdic
driver and his brother and sister are enjoying the
prospects OF coming INTO the possession Of
$4,000, COO John Beau, herdic driver in the employ
OF j. j. Stewart, Edward Bean. also OF Boston. who
until recently worked in Maynnrds stable. Greer. ST.
for ~ week and the wife OF a nber OF the Spring
field fire department. are the eNpectant heirs. They
are tie children q EGward Bean OF ~. johns. Y. b.,
whose brother Thomas. when a daring and venture
some youth, lett his home TO seek his fortune in
Texas aud there found II TO the extent of
Sl0.OOu00O. so II Il SAID. \ paragraph floating In
the papers receLt announced Thomas Beans death.
"a we'll as the tact that heirs were known but II
the investigation set foot proves successful.
his wealth whether IL be great reported not,
will fall 10 the Bean family OF the East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-18
RUSSIA pKorrsrs AGAINST FERDINANp

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug I7.-Tne Journal de H. Peters
tog ssys that Russian embassy at oplo
has handed 70 Porto protest aainst Prace Ferd-
nsnds occupancy Of the Bulgarian throne II declares
Wat he has been guilty of sudacious attempt against
nights OF the Powers, and that the responsibility for
hs adventure aud for his fragrant violation OF these
must now rest entirely with him even should the
PRIVILEGES. VINO 'o~'"" Va '
ne Journal however. magcs this pertinent inquiry:
~ oe supposed that aussia wii consider herself
tie Berlin frratyr " "A~' romans "
.fSo'Lk' Aug 1.-THE Russian protest 70.
soa 70 ~ the Jsaraa de 81. Petersbourgi Is a copy of
circular 70 the Powers, wherein the Car 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-18
sEcRErARY ANp ApM1RAL 10 MEET Toby.

SECRETARR AND ADHIRAL TO MEET TO-DAY.
BAR HARBoR Aug. II (Special Secretary With ey
arrived o-nght by train from Portsmouth, N. H., aud
proceeded at TO Barton Harrlsons cottage on
Easton road. where Mrs whitney had entertained tho
officers OF the North Atlantic Squadron this afternoon.
During the at home party the band from the 1Agshp
Richmond played select music. Secretary whitney
declined TO DO interviewed In regard TO Admiral Luces
action regarding tho fisheries question: but he stated
that he did believe "that most absurd statement
alleged 10 have Ueen made by Admiral Luce wherein ho
reported as having quoted Shakespeare In speaking
WhtneJ's orders hin. Mr.. Whitney
stated that he would visit the fleet here and
know all about their different drills IL Is expected
that the secretary will visit the Richmond Tomorrow,
where he will DO received by Admiral Luce and Captain
Iov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-18
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.
CALUMET AND HECLA ELECTION


BOSTON Aug 1.-THE annual meeting OF the Calumet and
following directors elected Alexander AgassE OF
Cambridge Quincy A Shaw. OF Boston George einsOn
aud II H. HunnewelJ OF BDson, and y Wright OF Mich
ig.n. At of the directors Alexander gassz
elected president and Charles W. beabury and
SETTING RANGED LIGHTS IN THE DFLFWARE
BoRpESTows. j., Aug. 1.-THE steamer Gerauium vrs
Of about tuirty persons
last night She s setting range lights In tho Delaware
River.
IRON ORE FOUND IN IOWA
CHICAGO Aug ia dispatch 60 The Inter from
Dubuque Iowa Va uabe discoveries
made Waukon. Allapakee County and a
formed Rockford Ill., with plt of 81 900 ODO
% develo@ them Tho incofpOratOrs Price,
George \. Roper and John B Sine
DANGEROUS PRANK OF A SMALL BOY
CHICAGO. Aug. IA small boy created excitement
Lake brdge ths morning and nearly succeeded
ging about frghtfu accident While
Casey end Of the bridge Tightening lock,
nischevous voungster eeds ia getting ho
could the steam trot tie that tho bridge In motion
loa OIL with passengers coming down gae
bridge and barely stopped Ie edge OF the river
while structure swinging full
shut OF steam before aud
pursuit made for the boy bui after mile
MURDERED BY "BLTNKEY' MORGAN
DETROIT. Aug T-Shern Charles Lynch. OF Alpena dsd
this morning the Detroit Sananum from shot wound In
the leg inflicted by Blinkcy Morgan. Slrrfn Lynch
carried out the scheme 10 capture Binkney
Morgan and other, alleged " 10 Tie murderes ef Detective
uuliigan, Of Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-18
sERL0rS RESrLr or TEASING 4 nHIyAMAN

Charlie Jim Chlnaman, has laundry at No
1897 Avenue A, and the boys In the neighborbood
hayo for q long time annoyed him while at work.
About week ago some Of the boys threw stones IN
.m's place and be became eXasperated ano after
them with a heavy club. He caught John O'DOnncl H.
age thirteen OF No. 423 Fast Seventy-iOurh-st, and
struck him a violent blow the back with the club
The boy badly injured and has since been
fined 10 his bed at home. Yesterday afternoon he
began to sink and his parents thinking that he
dying last evening reported the to tho East
FDty ninth Street station Coroner levy took the
boys ante-mortem statement Jim arrested and
held TO await the result OF the boys Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-18
ALLOWED TO LAND A SICK MAN,

OTTAWA, Aug. 1.-THE Department OF Customs has
been informed by the Collector at Archat Cape Breton
that the American fishing schooner Bucephaus had en-
tered that port with man seriously Ill with typhoid
fever The Collector In view of the act the vessel
was not entitled TO send tho the Marine Hospital
port for such purpose. asked the De-
parlment for ms ructions The Acting Commissioner
has accordance with the general policy Of Depart
nent 10 sucL Instructed the Col TO allow the
lick be isDdsd the captains making the
sAry provisoa for bis and attendance aud 10 allow
the YesseI 70 depart on her voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-18
sERLors LLLxEss or MRs. cnAKLEs r. MIL1ER:

NEw.LoNDoN, Aug. II (SpcGdh.-Charlos X.
Miller, of New. York. who occupies a summer cottage
in Occanavc., attacked IN the later part Of July
with bronchial pneumonia. Last week he ~ in "A
critical condition and his recovery was considered
impussiDe but he rallied ana holding his
own, though he is not yet considered out OF dsnger.
Mrs Miller. by of her constant watching at the
bedside OF her husband, became completely ex-
bausted. and a lew DAYS since took n heavy cold
which developed into pneumonia. Her condition at
the present time il extremely critical and 1t is feared
the disease will result fatally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-18

sent the following dispatch to President Cleveland'
1.-TWO suits pending in the United states Circuit
Court Of this district involving the right Of this commits
sion to examine witness concerning the payment OF
money to influence legislation. As are under your
Immediate direction respectfully request your judg
ment as TO whether not should employ counsel 10
assist the Dlstrct-Atorney. Our Judgment Is that we
should. Please answer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-18
NO DEsTITUTION IN NEwFOUNDLAND.

ST. JOINS n. F., Aug. 1.-THE C0lOnlst to-day con-
tans the following card from Sir Robert Thorburn,
Premier:
statements published abroad regarding Newfoundland are
malicious There neither bankruptcy
universal desuon The bank ant Wsstsrn fisheries arc
Tho Labrador and Northern fisheries have hth
poor the latest advice. Tho
outlook IL last season at
the orTespoAding period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-18
MR.. DEPAUWS WILL TO BE CONTESTED.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. II (Speciril.-rhe suit brought
yesterday by Mrs. Sarah f. Mcintosh to break the
will OF her father, Washington c. Depauw of New
Albany has created much gossip II her SUIT is sue
cesslul will take the immense estate out Of the
hands OF the executors and cut of more than
81 900 900 in charitable bequests. which will then
be divided among tho heirs The estate is valued at
OOO 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-18
Jouv q FNo,s DAUGHTER ILL

QUEBEC Aug l7.-rhe second daughter OF John c.
Eno late of NewYork is dangerously i'll at Lake Beau
port, this city, where the family spending the
summer Tho little sufferer Is only eight years old
The doctors nave no hope OF her recOvery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-18
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

BERLIN, Aug. l7.-Emperor William is sposed. and
in accordance vita hs physicians advice is keeping TO
his ned.
METZ, Aug 17-Twelye hundred and hfty embers Of
German veterans associations arrived here today
aud proceeded TO the batehcds OF 1870, where they
decorated the graves or thc fallen comrades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-18

FRA CTURTNG WOHAN'S SkULL BY AOOIDENT
Michael Canmania, young boy living at No %
Crosbyst, was arrested last evening by the Mulberry
Street police for fracuring the skull Of Rose Malland
an Italian woman, Of No. f3 CrOsby-st, Canman1a
threw piece Of marble at a man who had kioheo
him, The aim bad and the woman, who
standing her door. struck the head Sho
has been unconscious since Saturday ana young Can-
mania has been Ia hiding ever since he threw tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-18
guests the Powers take concerted action to uphold the
Berlin Treaty
STANLEY AGAIN REPORTED KILLED.
A DISPATCH TO THE FRENCH FOREIGN OFFICE TIA,

DISPATCH TO THE FKENCH FOKEIGN UFFICE THAT
THE EXPLORER HAD BEEN. MASsACRED BY ma
TIvEs-THE STORY DIsCREDITED.
PARIS, Aug. ia dispatch from Zanzibar has been
received at the Foreign Office which says:
Henry NJ stanley. tho explorer, has been massacrod
by natives after having been deserted by his escort
LONDON, Aug 17-Ncither the Foreign Office nor the
Emn Boy Relief Committee ha. received any re-
garding the alleged OF Henry NJ Stanley The
officials at the Foreign Oce surprised at the inteli-
in tho dispatch received by the French Govern
ment and that IL OF Stanleys death had been
received at Zanzibar the British Agent there had failed
10 send It,
Sir Francis de winton president OF the Emin Bey Re
lief Committee that trustworthy news OF the stan
ley expedition could possibly have arrived at Zanz
bar after the arrival of the expedition AT the
Aruwhlmi, on June IT,
BRUSSELS, Aug. 1Z-At the offices OF the Congo Free
State Association in this city, and in other wellnormed
circles here the report that Stanley was murdered Is
dscreuted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-18
THE CAPTURED SEALS ON THE W.

THE CAPTURED SEALS ON THE W. p sAYNARD
OTTAWA, Aug. II (Spectap.The Fisheries Department
has received information that the seals on board the
Columbian schooner W. ?. saynard at the time OF her
seizure by United States cruiser in Behring Sea were
all caught in the North Pacific Ocean, entirely outside
OF the waters claimed by the United States. Tie Say
Dard is held Sitka awaiting the action OF the
United States courts.